Bookbot

John Breck

    The Bad Little Owls
    Mostly About Nibble the Bunny
    The Wavy Tailed Warrior
    The Jay Bird Who Went Tame
    Tad Coon's Tricks
    Beyond These Horizons
    • Beyond These Horizons

      Quantum Theory and Christian Faith

      • 153 Seiten
      • 6 Lesestunden
      3,7(3)Abgeben

      Modern technological advances, from electron microscopes to the Hubble space telescope, have expanded our understanding of the universe beyond what was conceivable before the 1930s. A significant discovery is that everything, from subatomic particles to conscious human life, arises from an underlying, transcendent Reality that continuously brings all things from nonexistence into being. This interconnectedness suggests we view the world as a hologram, where every part reflects the Whole. The book explores the relationship between this Reality and the Christian understanding of God, presenting the concepts through a simple novel format. It begins with an accessible overview of quantum theory's development since the early twentieth century and gradually paves the way for examining how quantum mechanics relates to traditional Christian teachings. The intent is to illustrate that our typical views of God and the universe are, as theologian J.B. Phillips noted, far "too small." Insights from quantum theory reveal that Creation is more intricate, interconnected, and beautiful than our ancestors could have envisioned.

      Beyond These Horizons
    • Tad Coon's Tricks

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 64 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      The clever and wicked Silvertip the Fox has been caught, much to the surprise of the creatures in the Woods and Fields. Nibble Rabbit, who initiated the hunt, along with Doctor Muskrat and two determined dogs, Watch and Trailer, are integral to the chase. Silvertip's cunning nature is highlighted as he manages to outsmart his pursuers one last time, showcasing the tension between the predator and the prey in this engaging tale of wit and survival.

      Tad Coon's Tricks
    • The Jay Bird Who Went Tame

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 62 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      In a tale of friendship and adventure, a bird named Chaik, nursing an injured wing, finds himself in a precarious situation in a thorn bush. His clever friend, Tad Coon, suggests that Chaik let a young boy named Louie catch him. When Louie joyfully brings Chaik into his home, the bird feels a mix of excitement and safety, perched on Louie's finger. The story captures themes of companionship, courage, and the warmth of youthful discovery as Chaik navigates his new surroundings with a sense of wonder.

      The Jay Bird Who Went Tame
    • The Wavy Tailed Warrior

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 62 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      In a whimsical woodland setting, Doctor Muskrat shares a story with Nibble Rabbit and Stripes Skunk when an unsettling noise interrupts their gathering. Each character reacts differently: Nibble is alert, the doctor prepares to dive, and Stripes anxiously searches for a hiding spot, dreading the thought of swimming to safety. The narrative captures the personalities of the animals and their unique fears, blending humor with a touch of suspense in their charming environment.

      The Wavy Tailed Warrior
    • Mostly About Nibble the Bunny

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 68 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      Little Nibble Rabbit wakes to a chilly, rainy day, feeling the discomfort of the cold air in his burrow. As he contemplates venturing outside, he finds himself shivering and longing for the warmth of his mother's presence, only to realize she's not there. This moment captures his vulnerability and the challenges of facing the outside world, highlighting themes of comfort, fear, and the bond between mother and child.

      Mostly About Nibble the Bunny
    • The Bad Little Owls

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 60 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      In a lively woodland setting, Doctor Muskrat and Chatter Squirrel create a flurry of excitement among the Woodsfolk with their urgent advice to escape. As chaos ensues, the animals struggle with their limitations—few can climb or swim—while others flock to the scene out of curiosity. The commotion stems from Louie Thomson's lantern-lit party, complete with delicious food and plans for a night camping in a tent made from his mother's blanket, showcasing the charm of childhood adventures in nature.

      The Bad Little Owls
    • The Sins of Silvertip the Fox

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 64 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      Set in the vibrant early spring at Doctor Muskrat's Pond, the story unfolds with a buzz of excitement as familiar visitors return from the south. Among them are the Beautiful Duck and his mate, who previously warned Nibble Rabbit about an impending storm. Their cheerful visit brings a sense of joy and anticipation for the summer ahead, undeterred by a late snow flurry. The narrative captures themes of friendship and resilience in nature as the characters embrace the changing seasons.

      The Sins of Silvertip the Fox
    • Nibble Rabbit Makes More Friends

      Illustrated by William T. Andrews

      • 62 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      The story revolves around Nibble, a bunny who recalls amusing tales shared by guests at his Storm Party. During a fierce storm, a Big Hollow Oak falls, leaving many animals homeless. Nibble courageously helps them find refuge in a cozy tent crafted from cornstalks in the Broad Field. This charming narrative highlights themes of bravery, community, and the warmth of friendship amidst adversity.

      Nibble Rabbit Makes More Friends